In this one, the bodies of two prostitutes are discovered on a Manchester building site, and a former copper (Anne-Marie Duff) is brought back from an idyllic new life in the Western Isles to work on the case. It’s got a lot of slo-mo, woozy thinking scenes, featuring Duff’s furrowed brow, in which the background noise goes all distorted and quiet, before suddenly GETTING REALLY LOUD as she comes round from her reverie.

And there are lovely moody shots of a rainy, neo-noir Manchester, or tense conversations in steamy greasy spoons.

The trouble is, it is still bound by cop drama cliches, not least the continued insistence that all young women are potential victims of horrific crime.

Thankfully, this week’s Great British Bake-Off finale (BBC1, Wednesday, 8pm) proved that is not the case. Winner Nadiya consistently stole this particular show, being brilliant at baking and generally really nice.

A nice show, with nice people, showing off a high level of skill. Brilliant.